It'll probably get iPadOS 14, but not iPadOS 15.iPad 6th or 7th gen, don’t go older then that if you want the current iOS. iPad 5th gen is likely on its Last year of support
It'll probably get iPadOS 14, but not iPadOS 15.iPad 6th or 7th gen, don’t go older then that if you want the current iOS. iPad 5th gen is likely on its Last year of support
If you're near a Micro Center it's $239.99. Wouldn't pay for one myself since they're dumb and oppressive devices but got gifted one for Xmas.
https://www.microcenter.com/product/612225/apple-ipad-7---space-gray-(late-2019)
once you start using a iPad it becomes one of the most used devices in the house hold.
Is it tho? I have a 11 pro and I use my phone the most still by a long shot.
![]()
Well, everyone has different uses and needs. I think it is fair to say that the iPad fits a sweet spot that satisfies 80% of the computing needs for many people. But, not everyone. Also, the problem is that the remaining 20% is often the most important. The old 80/20 rule.....20% of my computing produces 80% of the work product.
So, in my case, I can often go through my entire day just using my phone and iPad. The phone is really a communication and navigation device. The iPad allows me to do light productivity tasks. It is especially good for reading PDFs, marking-up doc, taking notes, diagraming problems, etc. My problem is that maybe 20% of the time I need to create/edit a large or complex document. Spreadsheets are the main issue for me. I just can’t effectively develop or modify a complex Spreadsheet on my iPad. I can use a simple predefined template on an iPad to enter some data, but that’s about it. So, I am kind of stuck owning both an iPad and a Mac.
Now you’re just assuming using random numbers. I use my laptop more. iPads aren’t that popular as you think they are. Currently writing this on my iPad.
i'm stuck buying old macbook pro early 2011 and upgrade ram max and ssd last month.Remote vnc ipad to imac + mouse + keyboard still unnatural.Well, everyone has different uses and needs. I think it is fair to say that the iPad fits a sweet spot that satisfies 80% of the computing needs for many people. But, not everyone. Also, the problem is that the remaining 20% is often the most important. The old 80/20 rule.....20% of my computing produces 80% of the work product.
So, in my case, I can often go through my entire day just using my phone and iPad. The phone is really a communication and navigation device. The iPad allows me to do light productivity tasks. It is especially good for reading PDFs, marking-up doc, taking notes, diagraming problems, etc. My problem is that maybe 20% of the time I need to create/edit a large or complex document. Spreadsheets are the main issue for me. I just can’t effectively develop or modify a complex Spreadsheet on my iPad. I can use a simple predefined template on an iPad to enter some data, but that’s about it. So, I am kind of stuck owning both an iPad and a Mac.
I think it might be best to spend that money on an iPhone 7 plus...they’re under $300 on eBay, and you would probably get a lot more use out of it.
Personally, using a iPhone 4s everyday would be painful.
Good point ; as said above, the 4s is only used for basic phone and messaging duty .
Trouble is of course, anything beyond that does indeed get painful .
At the same time, it's hard to get anything done on a mobile device, when you spend most of your time editing on even a moderate computer setup like mine, which is just a modded MP 5.1 with dual monitors and a few bits and bops attached to it .
Hence my hesitation to spend any significant amount on a tablet whitch is so restrictive in comparison to a computer, much less a small screen version of it like a smartphone .
The current mobile app craze just forces one to own one of those things, until oversaturation kicks in and we get back to proper browser based online services .